Presidential Leadership: the Defining Traits (5001)
As we approach the inauguration of the 47th American president, it’s an ideal time to reflect on past leaders and consider which of them are remembered as the most successful.
Back to the Office: Entitlement vs. Productivity (4022)
As companies try to figure out “the new normal,” we ask: how does remote work impact productivity? And how should companies manage these shifts?
The University of Austin: The Fearless Pursuit of Truth (4021)
Join us to learn more about the University of Austin and how it teaches.
The Humanitarian Crisis in Sudan: The World’s Problem (4025)
The discussion, hosted by Jim Falk, features Ambassador Mark Asquino, Ph.D., a veteran of 37 years in foreign service, and Julie Gregory, a research analyst with the Protecting Civilians and Human Security Program at the Stimson Center. They address the severe humanitarian crisis in Sudan, where over half of the 50 million population faces hunger, millions have been displaced, and sexual violence and child soldiers are widespread. Despite years of peacekeeping efforts, Sudan remains mired in conflict. The program explores why this crisis matters globally and whether the United States can contribute to building a path toward peace.
Why People Lie: The Science, Psychology & Consequences, PART 1 (3017)
How do you know when someone is NOT telling the truth? As it turns out, lying is something that everybody does. Yes, all of us. Join us to take a look at how lying impacts us all, and what can be done about it.
The Olympic Games: A Societal and Economic Viewpoint (4013)
Host Vince Poscente and expert guests explore how the pursuit of excellence, international understanding, and fair play continue to guide the Olympics as they introduce new sports, unlock fresh revenue streams, and strengthen the Olympic brand.
AI, Computers and Humans: The Social Implications (4015)
Technology continually blurs the lines between reality and artificiality. A compelling and thought-provoking question we need to consider is: Can computers make people think they are human?
Nuclear Energy: Do the Benefits Outweigh the Challenges? (4017)
A majority of U.S. adults remain supportive of expanding nuclear power in the country, according to a Pew Research Center survey from May. Overall, 56% say they favor more nuclear power plants to generate electricity. However the study also says, that the future of large-scale nuclear power in America is uncertain.
Nuclear Power: Is It the Future Energy Solution? (4014)
Across the globe, efforts are underway to develop green energy with the goal of reducing our dependence on oil, gas, and coal. According to a recent survey by the Pew Research Center, nuclear energy is seen by many as a key component.
Isn’t it time for Russia and Ukraine to talk? (4012)
Polls in both Russia and Ukraine show that the populations want to see an end to hostilities and that negotiations should occur. Our two experts are among those voices.
Immortally: Is Death Really Necessary? Part Two (3014)
Our guests claim that death is a disease and can be cured. They discuss the implications of immortality such as ethics, finance, religion, retirement and even marriage, surrounding the possibility of immortality. We learn even more unique perspectives as to whether death, like taxes, is inevitable.
Immortally: Is Death Really Necessary? Part One (3013)
Our guests believe it is possible to live 200-300 years or forever! This is part one of a two-part program on whether we humans actually have to see death as part of life. We look at the scientific research that is being done all over the world and whether in fact you or your loved ones can avoid death as we know it.
The Gaza/Palestinian Campus Protests: What Students Think
Joining Host Jim Falk are Corinne Hess, a sophomore at Berkeley University, California, and Zachary Suri, a sophomore at Yale University, New Haven Connecticut. Our guests lived the campus protest experience firsthand.
Classical Liberals: Our Founding Fathers’ Philosophy
What is a Classical Liberal...and why is that important today?
Ageism Bias: Are There Solutions?
In Part Two- we look at solutions. We discuss how we can, perhaps think differently and reframe our perspectives. The goal, to have more openness, respect, and understanding for this issue.